davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-19
skinny Men

Wells "Health Remover" restores
health aud vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Inn
9o'euo". Nervous DdG.ity foY ~ Is
Men, A.Iicatc HtYS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-19

Oak, Pine and Lightwo1d,
For sale by II. b. Cassels, corner Taylor
and East Broad streets. Telephone No.
-s- 49,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-19
R---er+ D--t~

Concerning poplar hotsi ~ G4S,,u
ma, -, lie fior.LL Tirpes-Uajap Pays:
"'HS ha'e frrN tfe be- ell srIisAis ~ pub
itatd N go Sst@nGan p&Uars, % - T. p
Usrnett House still leads ali the other
hotels 10 the city. ~ .@rt tb+y bPys as
many as the others combined. There
10 good installment Of f!ori1trns always
-sgistered there" -~nd ~lesR o. ..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-19
FOR MAYOR,


II was then dou btiuI whether AIderman
Bogart, Mr.. Aaines or Mr.. Hudson would
he defeated. the three were running
very close, and but two could win.
THREE BOXES COUNTED.
Ala O'clock the count OF tue third box
was finished and the vote was as follows
FOR MAYOR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-19
OAK. Pine aud LIghtwood.

For sale by X. B. Cassels, corney Taylor
and East Broad streets. Telephone NO
-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-19

Big Drive ia Ladies' sill st.-I..
Soyonty-Gvs Gssco LSCieS' PUN silk
Hose, in black aud solid colors 1t csc. per
:~ir. absolutely worth 81, at Altmayer's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-19
Weather Indications
"HHEHtH IHIftHtIUHs
Special indications for Georgia:
FAIR Fair weather and warmers

EFAlR Fair weather and warmers
For Georgia and Eastern Flori-
] da: Cold nOrtherly winds, shift
ing to warmer southerly. fair weather.
The height OF the river ~ Augusta at
I: 33n'etock .. M. Yesterd4 ~ (AugusJa
time was IL feet--a fall OF 0.3 feet during
the preceding q hours.
Co narrative statement OF Temperature
at Savannah Jan. IS 1886 and 1881:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-19
sUGGs' INVENTION.

Indicates below zero.
u. N. SALISBURY, Signal Corna. U. S. A
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-19
CITY y HavApls Ap Iesggo 80 -

81 India Fat Nail :. Als ~
ot,b. casa ppips only az rQrlapdo. Tisslm. :
W ING ON JuuN Jon, lLakolRnd 80 p 'nt
Dailv-One YeaJfy. fhursJgY a2dSsthf -, > ~
Daily-sN Mopne evening Win steSaier 90 XeyHsNs
Daiiy-Three FkEDkkAO AZ. h&NHr
Daily-One psnWsA Freight a-a EiSSpt GsNNN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-19
EnftfAcn Yaafir..

N0ftFAru F2sstv-A
Will lind large assortment Of soU7suir
~lbumB spd stereoscooto views taken from
rfY='sS - N-,.r, ruteES 81, IS
IUDDFN a BATES H.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-19
BoRsFoeD'> ACID PHOSPHATE

In Nervous Irr & ,bility.
VI 3. d. Grover. Rushtord. n. y, says:
erprescriDed IL for nervous irrita-
marked results."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-19
TRY HEIkLR's
Graham Farina,

Unsurpassed as a Breakfast Dish.
For sale by all grocers.
6. V. HECKER & Co.,
I76 BaV street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-19

Observations taSan at the same moment
oftime at all stations.
SAvANNAH. Jan. is. Q: SO P. NJ. CITY time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
CAN'T BE KEPT DOWN.
The Real-Estate Boom Continues to Grow
Hundreds Looking for Investments.

Yesterday was more day of talk than bust
ness in real estate circles. There was any
amount of ''dickering." but not a great many
actual transfers. Hundreds of deals are ready
to be sprung at any moment, and, as a real estate
man said last evening" there is no power that
can check speculation now" Everybody who
has any loose money wants to take an option on
suburban property, and yesterday many persons
were out around the city suburbs selecting tracts
of land that they expect to gobble up imme-
diately. The more conservative business men
are doing all they can to check the tendency to
wild speculation, but the current is against them
and prominent citizen, discouraged over the
ineffectiveness of his work, said. last evening,
'there is nothing to do but jump in" Money
has already begun to roll into the city. and in
another week it is expected that there will be
bulks Of it here. The capitalists who have been
operating around the small gas towns in the
northern part of the State are coming here as
rapidly as they can withdraw their money from
where they now have it invested.
Buyers are not showing much preference in
the direction they are going. The transfers yes
terday extended all around the CITY, If there is
any preference being shown it is for the
land north of the city. Several lots
at Broad Ripple changed hands yes
terday, and all the land between the
city lltultS anu Iudt IL oy gu cloSbly
There is also an indication that the land west of
the city is going to rank among the most desira-
BILE. for the reason that it is best situated for
manufacturers
One of the most important transactions yes
terday was the sale of 18a acres of land lying
between Meridian street and the Exposition
grounds, south of Fourteenth street, by the
Schurmann heirs to John Lazarus and R. B. F.
PIERCE. Transfers ageregating large amount
were made by VIM. Wallace, receiver of the
Fletcher g. Sharpe bank, who sold during the
day fifty lots
Three large firms are said to be in communi-
cation with Mr.. Malott regarding prices and
other matters that will enable them to come to a
decision relative to moving their factories here.
For several days option has been held on 1913
acres north of the city, and near the Belt. 1t
was closed yesterday at an average of $500 per
acre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
A NEW LABOR ORGANIZATION.
Journeymen Builders Withdraw from the
Labor Union and Organize Independently.

At meeting on Sunday night, representa-
tives from the various building trades organized
Builders Council. as an auxiliary branch of
the National Builders Council. The following
officers were elected:
President-William McCulloch, representing the
piasterers.
Vice president-Henry Neitherly representing the
brickm
Secretary-William H. Allrd, representing the
timers.
There are eight building trades represented in
the organization, and the council will consist of
FIVE delegates from each trade. forty in all Its
business will be to see after the interests of the
workmen in each trade, and oil difficulties aris-
ing between the contractors and their employees
will come before 1t for settlement
Nearly all the persons in the new movement
are members of the Central Labor Union, and
quite a sensation occurred at the union meeting
last night, when many members of the builders
council gave notice that they intended to with
draw from the union. An effort was made to
have them reconsider their determination, but
it was unsuccessful. 1t is said that nearly all
the men employed in the building trades will 60
out of the union Immediately. One Of the with
drawing members said, last night, that there
were many Objectionable features in the union,
and that the builders had come to the conclu-
sion that they could best subserve their inter
ests by having an organization Of their own.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
THE LAKE ERIE e. WESTERNS AFFAIRS.
Judge Gresham Files His Decree Allowing and
Rejecting Claims Against the Company.

Judge Gresham yesterday sent to the United
States Circuit Court here decree in the case
of the Central Trust Company against the
Lake Erie & Western railway and consolidated
causes. II is based on a hearing of the reports
of John A. Henry, special master, filed. Nov. 6,
1856, and March 2, 1887. to which all exceptions
were overruled. 1t is ordered that the amounts
due from the several divisions of the railway
which prior in equity to the mortgage in
debtedness of the several divisions shall be
paid out of the purchase money from the sale of
these divisions In meeting these payments
$3.50 80 is charged against the Sandusky di-
vision, $43. 1884, "a against the Lake Erie d
Western, and SOL, 400 SO against the Lafayette,
Bloomington & Muncie; total. 800, 49,. 90.
Claimants not to be allowed interest.
The masters reports filed n regard to the pc
titions of A. f. Buschman George W. Rltchie,
administrator of the Leslie estate: D. A. Fred
erick, and Enge & Co in all things
irmed, the exceptions thereto overruled. and
the petitions dismissed for want of equity.
The petitions CT George j. McGourkey,
Charles Foster, Horace S. Walbridge and Will
son W. Griffith are also dismissed. but that of
James Mcmillan and Helen Newberry, admins
tratrix of James S. New berry, relative to 500
900 Judgment, has been referred to the master
for further evidence
OF the $110, 900 out of the earnings of the en-
tire system paid into the registry of the cour:
by Jonathan I'll. Cheney. distribution on
basis of mileage is made whereby 42 per cent.
or SAG, 200, is to be credited to the Lake Erie &
Western, 50 per cent, or $58 300 to the Lafay-
cite, Bloomington & Muncie. and per cent, or
IS, 500, to be transferred to the registry of the
court at Toledo. All petitions, claims and de-
mands of every nature against the railway COM
panv not specifically allowed or referred for
further proof are dismissed for want of equity
After reserving sufficient money from the pro-
ceeds of purchase to satisfy all claims and the
probable allowance of the Newberry Judgment,
it is ordered that dividend of 21a per cent. be
paid to the holders of the,income bonds of the
L., B. & NJ. of May l. 1879, and A per cent to
holders of the Lake Erie & Western income
bonds of Aug. Is. 1879.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26

BAcIL1cIDE Elixir is wonderful tonic, par
ticularly to people who reside in parshy dis
tricts and are subject to malaral troubles.
Manufactured by Jhurber Whyland & Co., New
York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26

first was much higher and sharper than it now
is. shall expect to find the strata Of the whole
Slurian formation dipping rapidly northward
from some line above the Wabash river, to pass
under the Michigan basin, though this is merely
inference from few scattering facts. If am
right, oil rather than gas may be looked for
north of the Wabash. though a few fortunate
spots may have the latter
MAURICE THOMPSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
New Stoves WIN Not BE Needed.

81 inquired about stoves and natural gas while
in Pittsburg," said John R. Pearson, yesterday,
land find it can be utilized in any kind of a
stove or CRATE. so that persons owning stoves
need not be under any apprehension that the
new fuel will make it necessary to buy new
heating apparatus All they need do. whether
in stove or CRATE, is fill up with broken fire.
brick or almost any kind of non-combustible
bric-a- brac-in Pittsburg many beautiful de-
signs are used in open fres-and turn on the
gasn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
The Other Gas Towns.
LADoGA WILL BORE.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
LADoGA, April 25.-Ladoga citizens recently
opened subscription with a view TO organizing
a narural-gas company, and within two days the
limit OF stock was taken. The company will
be known as the Ladoga Na,ural-gas and Coal
Company, and will Immediately be incorporated.
The company comprises about sixty persons.
work will be commenced as soon as the neces-
sary machinery can be placed in position. 1t
has long been thought that vein oe coal under
lies Ladoga, and while boring for gas tho facts
pertaining to coal will be ascertained The
Midland railroad, now in process of construc-
tionA and completed through Boone county. will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
Allowing for Perquisites.

Boston Transcript.
Brakeman-"But don't you think that 80
day is rather small pay for eighteen hours work
on the top of freight cart"
Superintendent-"But you forget that we
charge nothing for travelling. Let's see; you ride
something like 200 miles daily, and it doesn't
cost you cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
REAL ESTATE!
BUY NOWl PRICES ADVANCING!

The best block in the center of the city 81 500.
No. dwelling. lot As feet front, almost new, North
Alabama street. So 500. Lots northeast from $40
to $3.50. selling rapidly; have sold. time, as
high as 300 to 81 $50 Well located. Good prop
erty. Call and see me.
w. H. HOBBS,
Real Estate and Fire Insurance. "A +. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
SozoDoNT the ladies' pride,
Only rivals it deride.
Zephers of flower laden air,
Only with it can compare,
Doing good to everything.

On every side its praises ring;
Neglect to use it. ladies won't,
They all must have their Sozodont
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-01
MIR, Snedigar's Prairie Yacht.

A Minneapolis paper says Mr.. Hen
ry F. Snedigar, of Iriquois, has been
experimenting with what he calls wind
wagon, and at last has been successful
in SO attaching sail to an ordinary
road wagon that the vehicle is rapidly
propelled by the wind Mr.. Snedlgar
was in the city a day or two since and
gave an exhibition of his wind wagon.
The sail was some six feet high, of three
corner or iibsail shape. 1t was attached
to a one-horse road wagon by mast and
stay ropes. Two men occupied the wag-
on; one managed the sail and the other
did the steering. This was done by
ropes fastened to the thills in such
manner as to easily turn the front wheels
to the right or left, quickly guiding 1t
in the direction desired. The wagon
and its two occupants went through the
streets at the rate of six miles an hour;
when out of the business parts of the
city it was allowed to go at from eight
to twelve miles an hour, with o pretty
stiff breeze. Mr.. Snedigar came out
from Iroquois to Huron, distance of
eighteen miles, in an hour and half,
the wind blowing only slightly. Mr..
Snedigar says that when the wind has
velocity of twenty five miles an hour he
can travel from twelve to fifteen miles
with ease. The sail is so arranged that
it can be used on either heavy road
wagon or buggy. Hundreds of people
witnessed the exhibition here and were
delighted with it. 1t is not unlikely
that others will adopt this method of
travel and sail wagons become numer-
GUS in this prairie country, where there
is usually wind sufficient to furnish the
power, and where good roads are always
found.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-01
They flushed.

There are times when even the inno-
cent laughter of merry girlhood CRATES
harshly on our ears; when the artless
prattle that ripples from care-free hearts
becomes intolerable, and when fend-
ish desire to destroy the guileless mer-
ry maker consumes us. ] sat the other
evening at Hooley's, absorbed in con-
temptation of Mr.. Mansfield's art
that is, [ tried to be absorbed. But
just back of me sat theatre party of
four, and the two girls were evidently
under the impression that they were
looking at a sort of Jack-in-a-box; that
when you shut down the lid on Jekyll,
up jumped Hyde, and vice versa. 1t
was funny to them, and they snickered
and giggled and made cute remarks up
OF it. 1 thought seriously of abapdcyn-
ing my otherwise desirable seat. But
I was spared the necessity. A gentle
men who sat next to me and suffered
equally with me put period to the
frivolous jabbering in manner at once
discreet and effective. In the street
scene where Mr.. Hyde comes sneak!ng
upon the stage, glancing fearfully in
all directions, the first thing that ap-
pears is his hand laid upon a portion of
the scenery.
''Oh There he comes," giggled one
of the fair caskets of inanity, 81 see his
hand, te he!
"Where9 I don't see it,
"Why therel Oh my! how awful T!
He-he-he !'
At this stage the gentleman behind
me turned squarely around and said to
the young ladies with undeniable en-
phasis, but without the suspicion of
growl:
"Will you hush2"
The silence that fell upon that erst-
while merry party was not broken all
the rest of the evening by anything
more disturbing than a subdued whis-
per. The effect upon the thoughtless
damsels was somewhat enhanced when
I turned and warmly shook hands with
the gentleman that rebuked them. I
dare say they voted us two great brutes.
--GhScnGO Mail
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-01
AN IMPOSING CEREMONY.
The Marriage of Mile. Aline de
Rothschild in Paris.

The wedding at the Jewish synagogue
Paris of Mile Aline de Rothschild with
M. Albert Edward Sassoon was solem-
nized on the 18th. During the whole
morning the stree near the synagogue
were crowded with hundreds of carriages
and people. Shortly before l o'clock
the bride arrived. Mile. de Rothschild
is brunette, very tall and finely built,
with thoroughbred patrician presence.
She wore q long satin dress, with houn-
ces of English lace in the form of an
apron, trimmed with orange blossoms.
Her corsage was straight cut, with four
rows of orange blossoms arranged like
the braiding of hussar jacket. Her
headdress was silver Russian diadem,
partly covered beneath her long tulle
veil.
Ten PAGES behind the bride walked
the Baroness Gustave de Rothschild in
peluche int6rnale, opening on an under
dress of rose coral peJuche, embroidered
in heavy dead gold, with hood to match.
Then came the Baroness Nathaniel de
Rothschild, in a pansy es~5ored plush
over panels of pale mauve trimmed with
gold; the Baroness Alphonse, in grayish
blue moire antique, with an apron of
electric blue, covered with Oriental
designs traced in dark blue velvet.
Nine. Michel Ephrussi then walked
into the synagogue looking radiantly
beautiful in black and jet, with cherry
colored hood having stuffed blackblrd
on it. She was accompanied by Marquise
de B. Gallifet, who wore red dress,
red orange and red hat, and still looked
like an angel. The Princesse de Sagan
then appeared in tight fitting fourreau
dress of velvet and damas that clung to
her fair form like a glove.
Zadoc Kahn, the grand rabbi, pro-
nounced, with o most sonorous voice
that reached to the remotest corner of
the vast synagogue, nuptlal bened1c-
ton. The music was superb. M. Faure
sang, accompanied by the best artists of
the Opera and the Opera Comique. The
address of Zadoc Kahn ended in these
words:
.sMay the eternal God bless you and
preserve you. May the Eternal let His
face shine upon you and give you good
luck. May the Eternal give you peace
and prosperity"
At the moment when the grand rabbi
pronounced the last word group OF
eight young ladies dashed forth into the
middle of the synagogue like asquadron
of cavalry, all dressed alike infoiile rose.
Each wore a diamond brooch with the
five arrows of the maison de Rothschild,
with pearl and opal doves bearing an
olive branch in their mouths-a present
from the bride.
Besides these young ladies there were
fifteen ladies of honor, all with the same
coifure, namely: A delicious little
mouse gray felt hat, trimmed with large
pink ribbons and pink feathers.
Atthe moment when the squadron OF
eight young ladies collected IN the
centre of the synagogue a large crystal
vase was dashed upon the stone hoo1
and scattered in thousand fragments
by the grand rabbi, as indicative of the
fragility of all things human.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-01
THE LIME-KILN CLUB.
The President Advises a Member
Who is Going West.

'Will Moses Jumbo Comeback please
step this way" asked the President, as
the meeting opened.
Brother Comeback, who had been q
very quiet but deeply interested mem
Der of the club for the past few years,
advanced to the desk, and Brother Gard
ner continued:
"Moses, L Farn dat you am on de pint
of removiu to Illinoy."
eyes, sah."
''You will take your certificate long
wild you, an you will keep your mem
bership wild US jist the same; an any
time you kin raise money huff to take
a freight train an cum up an see us,
you viii find hostrse welcome"
eyes, sah-Ize much obleeged, sab, "
replied Moses, as he wipei'a tear from
his eye.
can now 1 want to say few furder
words to you," resumed the President,
after solemn pause. "You am gwine
to cut loose an sail in de company of
strangers, an dar' am few things you
would do well to remember.
Remember, dat lawyer will work
harder to c'lar murderer than he Will
to convict thief.
Remember, dat nabur who offers
you de loan of his hoe am fshin' round
to secure de loan of your wheelbarrer.
Remember, dat you can't judge of
de home happiness of a man an wife
by seein' 'em at a Sunday skule picnic.
Remember, dat while de average
man will return the k'rect change in q
business transackshun, he'll water his
milk an mix beans wild his coffee.
Remember, dat all de negatives of
de best photographs am retouched, an
de wrinkles an freckles worked out.
Remember, dat society am made up
of good clothes, hungry stomachs, de-
ception, heartaches and mixed gram
mar
ere member, dat people will neber
stop to queshun de truf of any rumor
or any scandal afectin' your character,
but it takes years to satisfy 'em dat
your great-grandfather wasn't a pirate
an your great grandmother de leadin
gal in de fifteen-cent ballet. You can
now sot down an close yer eyes an re
feet an digest, an de rest of us will
purceed to carry out de usual programme
of de meetin'."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-01
The Practical Joker.

The following story has its headquar-
ters at Clinton: On one of the fine days
of last week lady came down town to
do some shopping. She brought her
s'yearling" in a baby carriage, which
she left in q certain dry goods store
while she went in to make her pur-
chases. One of the clerks in the store,
who knew the mother well, thought to
play Joke. SO while she was busy he
went out and wheeled the carriage and
baby into an adjoining store. Though
he was not aware of it the lady had
been Watching his manOeuvers, and
when she was ready to go home she did
so without carriage or babe. Shortly
after chubby" kicked up high jinks,
and the Joker clerk was sent for to take
him away. And as the mother was
gone he was compelled to wheel baby
home, the youngster bowling at the top
of his voice nearly the whole of the way,
and advertising the situation, much to
the annoyance of the clerk. When he
reached the gate the mother came out,
and her exclamation was: 'fDear me,
forgot parcel, did II" and as she
saw the youngster, ooh, L thought it
was a spool of twist [ had forgotten. :"
1t was worse than spool of twist on
the clerk.-T'Oront0 Globe.